Harman Patil (Editor)

Miltinho

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Occupation
  
singer, pandeiro

Nationality
  
Brazilian

Albums
  
Poema do Adeus

Years active
  
1940–2014

Record label
  
Odeon Records

Miltinho MILTINHO Vintage MusicVintage Music

Full Name
  
Milton Santos de Almeida

Born
  
January 31, 1928
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Other names
  
El Rey Del Fraseo & Rei do Ritmo

Died
  
7 September 2014, Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Similar
  
Dóris Monteiro, Elza Soares, Djalma Ferreira, Luiz Melodia, Baden Powell de Aquino

Milton Santos de Almeida (January 31, 1928 – September 7, 2014), better known as Miltiñho, was a Brazilian singer of samba and bolero music. Miltiñho one of the singers most popular Brazilian boleros.

Contents

Miltinho Miltinho As Mulheres de Miltinho 1968 rfos do Loronix

Early Years

Miltinho Cantor Miltinho morre aos 86 anos Opinio e Notcia

Milton Santos de Almeida was born in Niteroi, Brazil a city with a lot of beaches belonging to the state of Rio de Janeiro located off the capital of Rio de Janeiro. He began his musical career in the forties integrating, along with other cariocas students, Cancioneiros do Luar group, who participated in the Tupi Radio program consecrated by Ary Barroso.

Career

He began his career in the 1940s as a member of several vocal groups: Anjos do Inferno (who came to travel to the United States following Carmen Miranda) Namorados da Lua, Quatro Ases e Um Curinga, Milionários do Ritmo, Cancioneiros do Luar. In 1960 he released his first solo album, "Um Novo Astro", starting a highly successful career in the early marked by his nasal voice, accustomed to samba-teleco teco and romantic songs. Was devoted to the success Mulher de 30. With this song he won a lot of money and public recognition. He received several awards, took part in the major television programs of the time. In total, Miltiñho recorded over a hundred albums, more in the 70s, with the decline of his musical genre, bowed out in the big cities, focusing their presentations in the inner cities. "Mulata assanhada", “Palhaçada”, “O Conde”, “Laranja Madura”, “Volta”, “Menino moça” "Meu Nome É Ninguém" e "Confidência" are his other successes, which earned him the nickname "King of Rhythm". Miltinho began from a very young age to sing sambas and play the tambourine. His career took off when the manager of RCA Victor, composer Jair Amorim, proposed to record in Spanish. Miltinho made ten LPs of Brazilian music and began to impose their songs in Spanish.

Death

Miltinho Miltinho Rodrigo Faour

Miltinho suffered a cardiac arrest at the Hospital of Amparo in the north of Rio de Janeiro. Miltinho was hospitalize for two months for respiratory problems at the medical center. The funeral of the singer was held in the Memorial Chapel 3 do Carmo in the port area of Rio de Janeiro. Miltinho's daughter, Sandra Vergara told the international media that his father Miltinho had retired for four years after being diagnosed with Alzheimer scenarios. The body of Miltinho was cremated in the Camaro Memorial in Rio de Janeiro Miltinho always said that he learned to have much pace "with god". The funeral of Miltinho who left three children and five grandchildren, was held in the Memorial Chapel 3 do Carmo, in the port area of Rio de Janeiro. He had no teachers since he was a boy he was fixated on tambourine and admired Silvo Caldas and Frank Sinatra. Miltiñho left a brood of songs, riding the great legacy of samba in Brazil.

Personal life

Miltinho Miltinho e Baden Powell EU E O RIO Luis Antnio YouTube

Militinho has three kids named Milton Almeida and Sandra Vergara and has five grandchildren the third child name is unknown

Discography

Miltinho Miltinho Tristeza YouTube

  • Billo-Miltiño- Doctores en Ritmo (1959) with Billo Frómeta
  • Um Novo Astro (1960)
  • Diploma do Astro (1960)
  • Miltinho (1961)
  • Poema do Olhar (1962)
  • Poema do Adeus (1962)
  • Tá Bien (1963) with Pocho Perez Y Su Orquestra
  • Os Grandes Sucessos de Miltinho (1963)
  • Miltinho É Samba (1963)
  • Eu...Miltinho (1963)
  • Mi Propio Yo (1963) feat. Pocho Perez
  • Bossa & Blanço (1964)
  • Canção do Nosso Amor (1964)
  • Incomparable (1964) feat. Pocho Perez
  • Dulce Veneno (1964)
  • Reprise De Sucessos (1964)
  • El Diablo y Yo (1965)
  • Poema do Fim (1965)
  • Ao Vivo (1965)
  • Su Estilo Y Su Canciones (1966)
  • Samba + Samba= Miltinho (1966)
  • Amor de Pobre Rocío (1967)
  • Tu Imagen (1967)
  • Amor de Pobre (1967)
  • Elza, Miltinho e Samba (1967)
  • Quanto Mais Samba Melhor (1967)
  • Canta En Castellano (1968)
  • As Mulheres de Miltinho (1968)
  • Elza, Miltinho e Samba Vol.2 (1968)
  • Os Grandes Successes do Miltinho Vol.2 (1968)
  • El Rey Del Fraseo (1969)
  • Hablemos de Amor Otra Vez (1969)
  • Samba & Cia (1969)
  • El Rey Del Fraseo Vol.2 (1970)
  • Palabras (1970)
  • Dóris, Miltinho e Charme (1970)
  • El Rey Del Fraseo Vol.3 (1971)
  • Novo Recado (1971)
  • Dóris, Miltinho e Charme Vol.2 (1971)
  • Dóris, Miltinho e Charme Vol.3 (1972)
  • Dóris, Miltinho e Charme Vol.3 (1973)
  • Miltinho (1973)
  • Miltinho (1974)
  • Mulher de Trinta, Ri, Menina Moça, Eu E O Rio, E Outrus Sucessos de Miltinho (1974)
  • Corazón Vagabundo (1975)
  • Miltinho (1976)
  • Grandes Éxitos (1977)
  • Mis Primeros Éxitos (1981)
  • Ansias (1982)
  • Helena De Lima E Miltinho- Gala Super Apresenta do Melha de Helena de Lima E Miltinho (1982)
  • Inverno e Verão (1986)
  • Miltinho Sempre (1987)
  • Miltinho Convida (1998)
  • Seleção de Ouro (1998)
  • No Palco Ao Vivo (2000)
  • Retratos (2004)
  • Miltinho, Samba e Balanço (2008)
  • Como Un Perro (2009)
  • Cancion Del Alma (2009)
  • Estoy Pensando En Ti (2009)
  • Bossa Nova Hits From Brazil- Agustinho, Simonetti, Maysa, Miltinho (2011)
  • Em Tempo De Bolero (2012)
  • Boleros (2013)
  • Essential Hits (2014)
  • Essential Hits of Miltinho (2014)
  • Hits (2014)
  • O Melhor de Miltinho (2016)
  • Songs

    Dedo de Guante
    Meu Nome É Ninguém
    O Poema do Adeus

    References

    Miltinho Wikipedia